Now Astamagaiee, Balmorals, etc. im and Oil Cidths, in all widths . Curtains, in Lace, Velour, Tapestry, TF HARRISON G0. i ha Liteatohen, a | though , but the latter will account of themselves, bave had virtually mo for on db, FL account of i wea! v oronto team a evdmiiy the strongest in the ot, therefore it looks as though of next Saturday's match here would win the championship. ucting for expenses. Thi ay om did not find favor with ph who od for a guarantee of i In ha Sit augrogution -- Ve, eat the Varsity club, wired the re Rough Riders that tl back to a was "a---- An Estimate Of " Chaucer." Delluvite Tutelligencer 5 t is expectod that the much-talked- of a haar Elliott wilt play gover point for Kingston's senior 0. H. A. Sram, this winter: "Chaucer" has been must goods, likewise, to keep up with the speedy, strenuous \oungsters who are every year break- ing into the game. However, "Chau eer" has been a fine, allround sport, ond Bellsville will wish him no worse luck than that he may play "the gome of his life" this winter. Could Not Change Date. Last the ent of the Lisson football a Selephoned Secretary Woodworth, "Toronto, an asked that Limestones be allowed a bye until Sarnia 'oronto Juni: ors played of In the event of Sarnia mestones offered to play them in Toronto, thus squgizing, the distance to be travelled. Mr. Wood worth, however, said he could not present arrangements, so Lime- stones will play here Saturday after- noon. Rugby. In thirteen years Harvard has only beaten Yale twice in the annal match. One match was a tie. Yale has been victorious in the last five match. os. 4 Each member of Princeton's cham- pion team wai presented with $20 to' defray expenses to the Yale-Harvard football match at Cambridge on Sat- ul " The match for the intermediate i of Canada will be play: ed in: Toronto next Saturday, between oronto Victorias and the Montreal A ion Dalkio ie Coll usie Colloge team, playing the English game, wore able to defeat the Westmount inter. mediates by only 6 to 0. The mari- time champions have failed to make any kind of an impression up this way. In the Canadian championship. matoh to be played in Ottawa next Saturday the Rough Riders will have a big ad- vantage in respect to weight, and will probably resort almost entirely to close scrimmage work. In open play Toronty Varsity should outelass the EE TPIT The H milion lol's. prospects ae . new al hr Pore 6 of Pavisr. Cine at vl as an ice surface of 175 feet by sixty-five feet. Two bal- General Sport. There is {alk of a covered bowling green in Toronto for winter play. Winnipeg curlers bave already be- gun play. They had good ice last week, ©. I - : = in. WRONG EATING AN EVIL. Dr, Mundell Spoke At Success Club. The Y.M.C.A. Success club is go live ly ganization. Fourteen young men have joined the club, having as their object the studying of things that to sucoens. h Tuesday even- ing a topic ia presented by a promin- ent citizen and then discussed. Last e De. D. E. Mundell spoke on "Health." Interest soon got to a white heat. Interesting facts were brought to light. In the midst of the discussion Garnet Lockett (the club president) arose to say the hour was up, but R. E. Dunlop moved that Dr. Mundell stay another half hour Dr. Nundel Sohsentae It was decid- t a strony Was Decestary to 2 Drong mind. The greatest evil to-day was fast eating. More than half of all sickness was a direct result of improper eating. Another cause of ill-health is improper = ventilation. Skeping in rooms with the window shut is & great mistake. In spite of the gencral belief to the eontrary, ¢ify men live longer than farmers. So- cial life has a tendency to longevity. Dy. Mundell was heartily thanked and asked to give another. talk later on. Tea was served at 6:80 by tha young ladies, in charge of Miss Flossie Gar- First Number Out. The Ontario Churchman has been is- sued from Kingston for November, as 8 newspaper. It is"in eight pages of five eolunmis, printed on fine paper. It contains full, yet well conden paro- olial and diocesan news, Woman's Auxiliary page, special articlss * on Clina, general missions, Trinity fede- ration, Alzoma diocese, British and Foreign Bible Society, Bishop Mills' sermon, wv school 'lessons, fresh Canadiin, British and United States news. St. Martin's church, Montreal, and St. Luke's, Ottawa, are illustra- ted, and portraite appear of Archdea- con Vorrell, Canons Loucks and Coole, and Rev. C. E. Cartwright, feithf.] workers now undergoing changes of station. Bishop Mathe- son's portrait is also given. Over At Queen's. The Levana Society holds a tea in theic rooms in 'the new arts' building on Baturday afternvon. The champion intermediate ' rugby bers were Jhotonruphed to-day. ext Saturday evening nominations will be made for the presidency of the Alma Mater Society foi 1904, the elections taking place on December 5th. The contest for the premier of fice will be between J. A. Donnell, M. Ai; as the arte' candidate, and L. L. Bolton, M.A., of science. This year the medicals and divinities will not put forth presidential candidates. Oddiellows Elect Officers. At a meeting last night of Catara- qui lodge, No. 10, 1.0.0:F., the follow- ing officers were elected for the ensu- ing term : Noble grand, W. H. God- win; vice-grand, A, Singleton; record- ing-secretary, M. Whinton, P.G; permanent secretary, O. V. Bartles; treasurer, W, H. Warren, P.G.; trus- tees and hall committee, R. Meek, PI. GG; PF. Simunons, E. Moore, P.G.™W, Mundell, P.G;; J. R. Donaldson, P.G.; physician, W, W. Sands, M.D, P.G; auditors, J, R. Donaldson, P.G.; W. J. C. Allen, P.G. Should Be Ventilated. Over a year 0 a resolution was passed by the city council directing that steps be taken to improve the ventilation of the council chamber, but since then nothing has been heard of the matter. To sit around the coun- cil board at present means a severe headache, as thers are pot any meafip of ventilating the chamber, and pois oned atmosphere in constantly inhaled. Weather Was Deceiving. Farmers who stood 'on the market square on Tuesday say that chttle and fowl were fooled Monday on account of the sing weather. At poop so dense had become the rain tlotds, and so dark "the day, that fos! went 'to roust believing it to be pightfidl, while cattle came in from pastuie to be milked Where Bargains Grow. Ibs. Valencia raijins, 2c. Ibs. currants, 25c. Ib. cocoanut, 20c. '{ the committee having the matter "in AYERS DO NOT WANT STREET OPENED. ® -- The Civic Comittee Need Not Further Trouble Itsel! About ulated. Se pias Kin , Nov. 24.--(To t itor): 1 Pons. go to use sufficient space to congratulate fhe shay coun] apo Ri t 2 am street e 1 sion es ion. While thanks are due hand, for the amount of ox- time devoted and information collected, uh the' same hulu 1. thiak, from the i animosity to the Yonara) that ite commit tee need not trouble itself further with the matter. It has not a ghost of a show of passing the ratepayers, and the city would be 46 needless ex; in having hgh subiitted to the electorate. The aldermen who opposed the so- cond reading of the by-law are desery- ing of praise for their successful ef- forts in bl ing the railroading Jongh council of such a scheme. If 1 cof ly interpret the duties of the committee in question, it should have reported s fo council, then that body, in its wisdom, would have giv- en further instruction to the commit- tee. If deemed advisable, the com- mittee would have been instructed to proceed and prepare a by-law; if the reverse; there tho labors "of the com- miltée ceased. 1 think Alderman Meck's figures will come nearer the correct cost of the street than those submitted by Alder- man Sears. The. city can ill afford to boom eertain property along the line of the proposed extension, and it must be admitted that the opening of the street would enhance the value of cer- tain property immediately adjoining, Another objeétion to the proposed extension is the narrowness of the street. As Alderman Meek oxpresced it, the extension would be little better than a lane. Such being the case, it could not he expected that property owners would invest a great deal - of capital in erecting buildings thereon. The result would be a collection of "shacks," harboring junk' shops, Chi- nese laundries and the like. "Ihe nar- row street would also have a tendency to incregse crime. Ask any member of our police force and he will tell you that there are more complaints receiv- ed of lawlessness on narrow streets than otherwise: Perhaps when Kingston's population increases, when the rushing crowd de- mands a shorter cut than at present, it may be expedient to open up Svd- enham street, but at present citizens must content themselves with going the other way. When the street is opened it should he the fell width of Sydenham street as at present consti- tuted. We do not want any more nar row lanewaye, we have emough al ready. ~VICTORIA' WARDER. HOW DO, COLONEL ? Ordnance Stores Branch Made Permanent, The military stores' department in Ringuton has become a section of the newly formed ordnance branch of the militia service, and the staff' are made metnbors of the permanent force. Ma- jor Frank Strange, gazetted lieuten- ant-colonel, remains in charge with a stall of five, foreman, assistant fore- man, an armourer and three helpers. He has well merited the promotion from thorough and popular service Col. Strange has had nineteen years of connestion' with the force, fifteen of which were on permanent duty. In 1884 he became ga private in the 14th battalion, P.W.0. Rifles. While in service in_the fort and bar- racks during the North-West rebellion of 1885 and 1886 he was promoted through the various grades to a lien- tenancy. Upon release from garrison duty he qualified at Toronto infantry school; in 1887 was appointed district paymaster; in 1589 was made superintendent of stores with the hon- orary rank of major. He is the senior officer of the ordnance branch outside Ottawa headquarters--resulting from long service and continued satisfaction With fin work. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine "Tab- lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig- nature is on each box. 28¢. ---- The Oold Weather. Wiater has certainly set in earlier this vear than usual. More than two weeks of cold weather have now been experienced. The lowest drop in tem- perature was reached this morning when the mercury erawled down to twelve degrees above zero. ------ THE DIFFERENCE. Coffee Usually Means Sickness, But Postum Always Means Health. Those who have never tried the ex periment of leaving off coffee and drinking Postum in its place and in this way regaining health and happi- ness can learn much from the experi: ente of others who have made the trial: One who knows says: "I drank coffee for breakfast every morning un- til 1 had temible attacks of indiges. tion, producing days of discomfort and nights of sleeplessness. 1 tried to give up the use 'of coffee entirely but found it hard to go from hot coffee to a glass of water. Then 1 tried Pos- tum Food Cofies. "It was good and the effect was so pleasant thdt I soon learned to love it And have used it for several years. I improved immediately after 1 left off coffee and took on Postium and am now entirely cured of my indigestion and other troubles, all of which were due to coffee. | am now well and con. tented and all because I changed from coffee to Postum. : "Postum is much easier to make tight every time than coffee for it is so even and always reliable. We never use coffee now in our family. We use Postum and are always well," Name, fit by Postum Co., Battle Creek, here's a reason and it is proved by Look in each 3 4 1 4 lbs. ini 3 Dacha 3 pa s for a of pe Tal Sel 2 Gospel vices are being held ight' ly at' the Salvation Army 'barracks. Wm. Swaine, piano tuner, re- ceived at McAuley's or 1533 § | Popular concert, College Clubs, Orange Hall, Portsmouth, November 26th, 8 p.m. Tickets, 35c., 10c. It was merely in the capacity of garnishee that S. Oberndorfier appear- ed in a division court case yesterday. The members of court Earl Roberts, 1.0.¥., have issued iavitations for another of their pleasant dances in the Whig hall Friday night. : No doubt your grocer keeps Clark's Pork and Beans. No doubt you use thenr. 1 not, begin now. Notking is quite so good. Sc. and 10c. tins. The flag over Quéen's University tower ii at half-mast out of respect to the memory of the late - E. Rathbun, Deseronto, who was a trus- tee. After the inspection of the 14th Re- giment to-morrow night, the officers will be "At Home" in the lecture room in armouries. Light refreshments will be served. 'The Kingston members of the Salva- tion Army are to give a dinner to the poor at Christmas. Unjust attacks in the press killed off St. George's annual distribution of cheer two years since. The case of the manager' of the Grand Opera House, for neglecting to pay the annual license fee, was call- ed at the poli: court this morning, but it was further enlarged for a week. J. H. Brickwood has in his posses sion a rare and aficient volume, Fou- telle's "Lialogues of the Dead," pub- fished in 1730. It is a French trans- lation bv John Hughes, The book is in a splendidly preserved condition. The case of Lazier vs. Wood was settled at Belleville. It was a claim by Mrs. 8. 8. Lazier for $3,700 from the owner of Wood's Fair, in) the West Robertson block. Ths dispute arose over the improvements. The Master Mechanic's Pure Tar Soap heals and softens the skin while promptly cleansing it of grease, oil, rust, etc. Invaluable for mechanics, farmers, sportsmen. Free sample on re- ceipt of 2c. for postage. Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mirs.,, Monreal. 14th Regiment, comprising the turnout of the men, and the com- panies made a creditable showing. To- nicht the remaining three companies will be inspected. Something characteristically Can- adian end artistically excellent is much sought fcr at tne Christmas season to send abroad as well as to treasure in home giits. The Toronto Art Lea- gue calendar for 1904 leads this sea- son in this class of novelty and at- traction. The illustrations of scenery are fine and new: the calendar designs are artistic creations. The whole work is a credit to Canada, to the art lea- gue and to the publishers; the mission book company, Toronto. PERSONAL MENTION, Movements of the People--What They Are Saying and Doing. H. 8. Folger went to Ottawa this afternoon. W. EB. Skinner left to-day for the east on a business trip. H. Tandy bégan duty to-day as a house surgeon at the general hospital. Mr. and Mra. T. Arthurs, Montreal, visiting in Kingston, leit to-day for Guelph. Mrs. Scott and the Misses Muriel and Helen Scott; Montreal, are "in Kingston. Dr. Third is around again after be- ing. laid aside for the past two weeks with a severe cold. Dr. W. 8. Murphy, formerly house surgeon at the general hospital, will practise at Spencerville. Sergt.-Major O'Hagan left for Otta- wa to-day, to represent Court Earl Roberts, 1.0.F., at the joint meeting for Eastern Ontario. A. B. Aylesworth, K.C., will be for ty-one years old on Friday. The Tor- onto Star recorded him as sixty on Saturday last. Rev. Rural Dean Dibb preaches fare- well sermons morning and evening next Sunday, November 20th, at St. John's church, Bath, + Miss Lottie Brady, Lafargeville, N. Y., is in the city. She came on to at- tend the funeral of her grandfather, the late George Brady. Dr. Haiz, of the general, héspital, goes to Toronto to-morrow as an ex- aminer at the Ontario medical coun- cil supplementary examinations. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke W. Allen, Gan anoque, are in the city. They came up to attend the funeral of the late George Brady, stepfather of Mrs. Al: len. Edward J. Williamson, M.A., return ed home this morning aiter a sojourn of over two years in Europe. He studied at Leipzig University, Ger many, and in France. BELL'S FIRST PEAL Rang At Rev. R. S. Wilkinson's Marriage. A guiet little wedding took place at St. Alban's, Amherst island, on Wed- nesday, when another of W, IH. Mout- ray's daughters became the wife of a clergyman--bis second daughter, Miss Annie Mourtray marrying Rev. Robert 'Skelding Wilkinson, incumbent of the parish. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Mr. Lindsay, brother- inlaw of the bride, assisted by Rev. Charles Masters, curate of St. James' church, Kingston. The bride wore her travelling dress of green and grey flecked tweed, with black velvet Gains- borough hat, with heavy plumes. Her bridesmaid, Miss Bessie Moutray, was gowned in grey cloth, with beaver hat and feathers. The new bell of St. Alban's, which had just beert hung, gave tongue for the first this morn: ing and rang the wedding peal. Charles Wilkinson, nist cf St. Thomas, Belleville, Jreiied at the or- gan, and Rev, C. J. James, Toronto, was best man. 4 Corns Grow Between The Toes. But can be cured without pain in one day by Putham's Corn and wart Extractor. This standard remedy never the flesh--it is entirely le in tomposition and does not flesh. Use only Putnam's CAPTAIN SULLIVAN HAS A GREAT EYE. 'Bpotted The Erin Before The Glasses Found Her -- The Steamer Was Abandoned By The Crew. Toronto World A most peculiar circumstance in con- nection with the finding of the steam- er Erin is related by Capt. "Jack" Sullivan. When about twelve miles off the point where the Eiin was found at enchor, Capt. Ganley, who was looking eagerly through the glasses for some sign of the missing craft, thought he descried an object which might have been a huge rock or ship, he could not tell which, Capt. Sulli- van was called on deck and as soon as ke got the direction he saw with the naked eve his brother's ship flying the flag of cistress. "We've got her,' he suouted, clapping Ganley on the back. Strange to say the rescue tug bad gone several miles before the Erin could be seen with the glasses with the distinctness of Capt. Sulli- van's first vision. The Ainsworth got up to the Erin at one o'clock Friday afternoon, Two hours and a half before the Erin's crew had taken to the hoats and landed and were then enjoying the hospitality ¢f John Rosseav, a lone fisherman on that 'shore. Capt. "Pat" and his crew received the gallant little band on the tug with an exube: rance of joy. The day before Mate Abe Colvin, of Port Dalhousie, said toa lis. seafaring fellows, "PII bet Capt. Jack will find" us," and when the Ainsworth héve 'io right the men cn shore agreed that Capt. "Jack" must be on her. The Erin was riding at anchor in sixty fathoms of water not a hundred yards from the reck bound shore. Any minute ake was Table to burst the chain wli:h held her and be dashed to certain' destruction, and the* cap- tain seired the first favorable oppor- tunity to lower the hoats. Even then the landing was extremely precarious. There was not a break in the craft, 2 | out on Tuesday afternoon. The Erin Last evening Lieut.-Col. Hemming, | Joit p D.S.A., inspected the right half of the | Thursday. On three | jadkfish Bay first companies. There was a splendid | there a day | 1 | | _ the bes except in her engine, which had given Fort William a week ago last Friday che put into for shelter, and was or two. Then on Mon- day the machinery got out of order, and Capt. Sullivan turned into Michi- jicoten for repairs, leaving there at 8:30 Tuesday morning. The engine was disabled at one o'clock that af- terncon, and from that hour until Friday the steamer drifted with the sea. The Lig anchor was let out near the shore, but the chain parted, and the Eiia was almost on the rocks, when the second anchor, a small one, took hold. If this had dragged the Erin would certainly have been thrown up on the shore, and loss of lile would probably have resulted. The Ainsworth towed the Erin into Sault Ste. Marie, where her machinery is being repaired. Capt. "Jack" will go to St. Catharines to-day to assure bis brother's wile that the Erin is eafe. Capt. "Pat" says the Mitchell stood by him and tried to render assistance until a snow storm came up and they lost sight of each other. The Erin was flving a distress flag when the Mitchell came up. The seas were rolling mountains high, and it was absolutely impossible for the Mitchell to get close enough to be of assist: ance. The reports of this affair indi- cated that the Mitchell refused to stand by. THE MOST UNIQUE Of Any Yells Of American Col- leges. Montreal Star. Queen's Gaeli: elogan, eaid to be the most unique of university yells in America, was not adopted until 1891. Its construction was a most difficult matter, when it had been decided by an Alma Mater Society committee to have a Highland yell. One of the come mittee suggested the translation of "Queen's For Ever!" and then the tlogan of to-day began with Donald Cameron in "Oil thigh na Banrighinn gu brath." Cameron was one of Queen's rugby team scrimmagers in the days of Smellie and Parkyn; he died suddenly the following spring. To the above was added one of the cries of the cld clans, "Cha gheill." The first line was made, "Jarg, garm us, buidhe,"" but this was subsequently changed to "Queen's! Queen's ! Queen's !"" On October 27th, 1891, the new slogan was made official, and, standing the test of time, remains the same to-day : ""* Queen's ' Queen's !' Queen's ! Oil thigh na Banrighinn gu brath ! Cha gheill! Cha gheill! Cha gheill ! Oil thigh na Banrighinn gu brath! Cha gheill ! Cha gheill! Cha gheill ! In Montreal last Saturday the Me- Gill students could not appreciate the "language of Eden," and demanded" that the Queen's band of supporters talic English. @ The Germs Of Catarrh. Not only attack the passeges of the head and throat but finally reach the lings and cauge consumption. Noth- ing destroys catarrh so quickly as fragrant heeling Catarrhozone which relieves the cough, stops the the dis- charge, takes all soreness from the throat. "I coasider Catarrhozone has no equal as a cure for catarrh and | lung trouble," writes James E. Wetherell. of Brighton. "It cured me after many good doctors failed to even vr trouble," Catarrho- zone can't fail to cure--it's guaran- teed. Two months' treatment, . 81; trial size, 25c. p---------- To. Stay a Fourth Year. At the regular meeting of the offi- cial board of the Methodist church, in Port Hope, Rev. E. B. Lanceley was extended an invitation to return for the fourth year. Mr. Lanceley accept- ed the invitation, expressing his appre- ciation of the action of the board. ---- Gone To Ottawa. The following named left to-day for Ottawa to attend a function conduct- ed by the Judean dent Foresters, 're- presenting local courts: Dr. Herald, HOR. J. S. R. McCann, high tras. urer; James O'Hagan, Court Eatl 'Rob- THEY ACTUALLY : DO THE WORK, -- ' Food Eaten Is Worthless Unlegg Digested -- Some Stomaehg Must Have Help. Food taken into the stomach whi from the nature of the food or the egy. dition' of the stomach, is not digested is worse than no food at aj}. This is & true statement as far as it goes andy great many dyspeptics go only qj, far with their reasoning. They or with themselves that because he stomachs do mo do the work given them, they must be given less work: in other words they must be starveq It would be just as sensible for § business man who is unable to do his own work to cut down his busi. ness to his own capacity as it jg for a man te starve himself to relieve hig stomach. A The sensible business employs helps and goes forward wi his business, Likewise the --_-- dyspeptic will employ help for hig 8 an give his bod: ro tomach ly Proper Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually do the work assigned to them. They relieve weak and overburdened stop. achs of a great portion of digestive action. Their component parts are id. entical with those of the digestive fluids and secretions of the stomach and they simply take up the grind and carry on the work just the Sang as a good, strong, healthy stoniach would do it. On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are perfectly natural in their action and effects. They do not cause any unnatural or violent disturbance in the stomach or bowels. They them. selves digest the food and supply the system with all the nourishment cog. tained in what is eaten and carry out nature's plans for the sustenance and maintenance of the body. How much more sensible is this me- thod than that employed by many sufferers from weak stomachs. By this means body and brain get all the good, nutritious food they need ang the man is properly nourished and equipped to carry on his work and perform his duties. He could not pos- sibly be in proper working condition by starving . himself or employing some new fangled, insufficient food that does not eontain enough' nutri- ment for a year-old baby. A strong man doing strong work must be pro- perly fed and this applies to the brain as well as the body. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, Ly re lieving the stomach of its work, en- able it to recuperate and regain its normal health and strength. Nature repairs the worn and wasted tissues just as she heals and knits the bone of a broken limb, which is of course not used during the process of re pair. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at fifty cents a box and they are the one article that the druggist does not try to sell some- thing in the place of that's "just as good." Their unqualified merit and success and the universal demand fee them has placed them within the reacs of every one. Photos For the latest and finest photos go to * Weese's."" Frames Fine Mouldings and Frames, cheap at Weese's. Wall Paper Fine lot of remnants, cheap at Weese's. Neat Pianos 2 Beauties, 2 Bargains, 2 Chances You who want. to buy, should not miss this week's * Special." WEESE & CO. 121 Princess St Agents for the celebrated Mason & Risch Piano. ALBUMS! Scrap Albums From 10c. to 75¢. Kodak Albums, Pastage Stamp Albums, Photograph Albums, sic. F. NISBET The Corner Book Store. For Drunkenness Adress Institute, 786 Queen St, WV. Toronto, Ont. I. G. BOGART, M.D, C.M. FORMER RESIDENT HOUSE SUR- geon of the Kingston General Ios inglon St Ringeiaas: asnriy. 900 in| t., pp site Post mes). etipkone 478 NOW IS THE TIME TO USE Buckwheat Flour, Pare Maple Syrup, Pure-Glover Honey, Edwardsburg Table Syrup. You can;get thom at the PICKERING erts; 8. Watts, Court Cataraqui; Mi ogi Ne. -- + "Fons £0. About Sanative | tic Cleansi And about the Care af Sel, blr an Too much stress cannot | the great value of Cuticura ment and Resolvent in th cleansing of the mucous sur the blood and circulating affording pure, sweet and local and Sat tational tr beauty to wi women, been prematur aged a by these distressing ailment such sympathetic affliction: chlorosis, hysteria, nervc debility. Women from the very firs appreciated the purity and the power to afford fmme the certainty of speedy um cure, the absolute safety economy which have made | remedies the standard ski humour remedies of the civ] Millions of women us Soap, assisted by Carica fot preserving, purifying fying the ants, for cleansin of att ile Ses Xn dandr stop) hair, fo whitening and soothing red sore hands, for annoying and ulcerative weaknesse many sanative, antiseptic which readily su the well as for all the purposes c bath and nursery. Resolvent, and in the ¢ 8 ER house 8. § de Tye Co. By Pi HER ve Cor tead 'A omen." ------------------ TRAVELLING TIRE EXCURSI TOG Western Points and Pa Cul Coated »| Until Nev. 30ih, 1908, Colonist KINGSTON, as follow Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver, P land Rossland, Nelson, Trail, Spokane Ansconds, Butte, Helens, Color Fprings, Denver, Pueblo, ! San Francisco, Los Angeles. For further information ap J. P. HANLE City Passe Kingston & Pembroke & Pacific Railway REDUCED F PACIFIC PO) Uuntll Nov, 30th, 1908, Colonist } ; KINGSTON TO Seattle, Vietoria, Vancouver, Po land Anaconda, Butte, Helena, Colorac Spri 8 mver, rueblo, Sap Francisco, Los Angeles. Full particulars at K. ©. P. R. Ticket Office, Onta ¥. CONWAY, F. A. FOL Gen. Pass. Agt. THE BAY OF QUINTE RAW SHORT LINE FO Tweed, Napanee, Deseronto, cal points. Train leaves Oi 20t at 4 pm. F. CONW, «<4. Q. Ry., Kingston. DOMINION LINE STE HALIFAX TO LIVER! xDominion, .. .. «+ .« Dm PORTLAND TO LIVER Cambroman .. " X x Nomadic X x Norseman X X'Toune .. i .. . ba, SVE Ottoman .. X x Nomadic . Xx Dominion .. . X x Touric * Canada .. .. Wave ar eas * Cold Storage and cool ab x Cold Storage. X Not carrying passengers. For further particulars appl . HANLEY, G.T 2 Jd. P. GILDERSLEEXE, 42 1 The Dominion Line, Montre and. ALLAN LI Livetpool and Londonderry From Montreal: Frot Parisian, Nov. 21, 7Ta.m., No From St. Johns. rg -- ---- < , Dec. 5, rst Cabin. --Reduced $55, and upwards, according Second Cabin.--Liverpool a) 50 to $40, accordi on, $2.50 extra. Class. --<$25 and $26: TY. Bellas Glasgow Through tickets to South A New York to Glasgo Laurentian, "en Nov. First Cab